Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|         everything. If we had a cart or a boat, it would be easy
 2 1,0|       with them a sort of rough cart, which replaced the former
 3 1,2|        Neb also pushed with the cart as far as the vein of coal,
 4 2,1|         will come back with the cart to fetch it." ~"That is
 5 2,1|       and Neb returned with the cart to the place where they
 6 2,1|         And the two, taking the cart, which there was now no
 7 2,3|       In the event of this, the cart would have been of more
 8 2,5|         of the island; then the cart must be taken to bring back
 9 2,7|       beaten, and with a better cart than the first, the material
10 2,7|    would be necessary to take a cart to Port Balloon, and consequently,
11 2,7|        in rendering their heavy cart lighter and more manageable.
12 2,7|        captain has made a steam cart, or even an engine, for
13 2,7|       the onagers, not only the cart was ready, but a straight
14 2,7|      Mercy to Port Balloon. The cart might then be driven there,
15 2,7|     animals' heads, mounted the cart, and set out on the road
16 2,7|        o'clock that evening the cart, after passing over the
17 2,8|         under the wheels of the cart. ~The rabbit-warren still
18 2,8|         it. If the wheel of the cart stuck in the mud, with what
19 2,9|    necessary to the colony. The cart, or rather a sort of light
20 2,8|      also harnessed them to the cart either for carrying wood
21 3,6|       appeared best to load the cart with different materials
22 3,6|     dawn on the 9th, taking the cart drawn by one onager, and
23 3,9|   carried on a litter or in the cart which had brought Ayrton
24 3,9|      contrary, by employing the cart leave every arm free? Was
25 3,9|          It could be done. ~The cart was brought. Pencroft harnessed
26 3,9|         it on the bottom of the cart. The weather was fine. The
27 3,9|     silent, ran in advance. The cart came out, the gate was reclosed,
28 3,9|       to Granite House, but the cart would have met with great
29 3,9|         one on each side of the cart, ready to answer to any
30 3,9|      signalized no danger. ~The cart advanced slowly under Pencroft'
31 3,9| sea-horizon to be seen. But the cart continued its progress,
32 3,9|         Spilett returned to the cart. ~Herbert had lost consciousness! ~ ~
33 3,0|    despaired of the result. The cart was brought to the bend
34 3,0|         leaving Neb to take the cart on to the plateau of Prospect
35 3,0|         he had often driven the cart thither in company with
36 3,0|      vain, against it until the cart appeared at the edge of
37 3,1|        to seventeen miles. ~The cart was in good condition. The
38 3,1|     utensils were packed in the cart, as also weapons and ammunition,
39 3,1|         Creator. A place in the cart was reserved for Herbert,
40 3,1|         said the engineer. ~The cart was waiting on the beach
41 3,1|       little band set out. ~The cart first turned the angle of
42 3,1|     scattered trees allowed the cart to pass with ease; from
43 3,1|   ramble some distance from the cart, which it was dangerous
44 3,2|      himself. ~That evening the cart halted at the mouth of Falls
45 3,2|      place was no longer in the cart, but at the head of the
46 3,2|         five in the evening the cart stopped nearly 600 feet
47 3,2|   remained, therefore, near the cart, and carefully watched the
48 3,2|       minutes after leaving the cart, Gideon Spilett and Pencroft
49 3,2|       done but to return to the cart, where they would consult. ~
50 3,2|   Harding. ~"Shall we leave the cart in the wood?" asked Neb. ~"
51 3,2|       said Gideon Spilett. ~The cart emerged from the wood and
52 3,2|       ready in their hands. The cart had been left outside under
53 3,2|        at any moment. Bring the cart into the corral. Then, barricade
54 3,2|      lost. Perhaps even now the cart was in the hands of the
55 3,2|     soon appeared. This was the cart entering the circle of light,
56 3,3|      Besides, if necessary, the cart will take us rapidly to
57 3,4|       the settlers, driving the cart or mounted on an onager,
58 3,8|        and Ayrton, mounting the cart drawn by two onagers, took
59 3,9|       the onagers' stables. The cart was at once harnessed. All